You’ll now be able to drag and drop info and media across apps, expand the dock on iPad to fit far more apps, multitask with up to three apps simultaneously, and access a more traditional file management system that syncs with iCloud and other third-party providers. There’s also a host of smaller changes that should prove useful, including built-in screen capture, a more robust and customizable Control Center layout, and Siri language translations.

As is the case with any piece of beta software, there will almost certainly be bugs to contend with that range in severity. So it would be a wise move to make sure you have a manual backup saved either on your computer or through iCloud that you can fall back on in the event iOS 11 leaves your iPhone or iPad acting wonky. You can also install iOS 11 solely on a secondary device (or just on your iPad), if you have the luxury of owning one of those. The final version of the software is expected to ship later in the fall after Apple’s annual iPhone event, which typically happens in September.